St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-12-15

Read their story for yourself and then
go to their Railroad street store and
verify their statements. Good goods,
low prices and square dealing does the
business.
E. n RANDALL
Announces the 10th annual ;opening
of holiday goods at his emporium on
Railroad street. By constantly adding
fresh goods to his 5, 10 and 25 cent
counters, he keeps the best bargains to
be found and carries double the as
sOrtment ever before. In plush goods,
fancy ware. dolls, diaries, jewelry,
Xmas cards, etc., Mr.. Randall carries
large and varied assOrtments at the
lowest prices.
A. d. RowELL's
Announcement for the holidays in
dictates that the old corner store on
Main street is still at the front. Mr..
Rowell has made special preparation
for the holiday trade this year and the
result is an unusually rich and varied
assortment of gold and silver watches,
jewelry of every description, solid sill
yer and plated ware, and beautiful
gift books in great variety and at pric-
es that cannot he beat.
MISS E. J. ROBBINS,
The Main street milliner, has all the
latest novelties in her line of business,
including, besides millinery, cuffs, col :
lars, and many useful articles of like
character.
GEORGE RANNEY
Is comfortably settled in his new
store in Union block where he is doing
a better business than ever and where
he will receive the seekers after fine
groceries, creamery butter, Florida
oranges, etc., at the lowest prices
known to the trade.
E. d. STEELE AND CO.,
The new firm i'm the Atwood store,
are also on hand with an immense
stock of seasonable goods. Compare
tive strangers, they have yet been here
long enough to let the people know
that they mean business and are here to
stay. Their stock comprises the latest
novelties in fine neckties, gloves, hand
kerchiefs, muff1ers, ETC., besides a fine
lot of clothing at remarkably low pric-
es. A nice silk umbrella makes a cap
ital present.
T. C. SPENCER.
AS nobody thinks of buying until
Spencer has been visited it is hardly
necessary to call attention to his ele
CANT display of chains, rings, dia-
monds, pins, gold-bowed spectacles,
French clocks, etc. but they are all
there, fresh goods and novelties just
from market in both solid and plated
ware.
N. NJ. SCOTT AND SON
In Avenue house block, have a store
full of standard groceries, canned
goods, fine holiday confectionery, the
choicest fruits i'm town, crOckery and
glass ware and great variety of other
goods at lowest prices and that are in
dispensable to a merry Christmas.
MRS. w. J. sANBORN,
In the Y. M. G. A. building on the
Avenue, invites attention to a rich dis
play of the more useful Christmas
goods. Few city stores furnish a bet
ter stock from which to select, includ
ing handkerchiefs, dress goods, and
everything that one would expect to
find in a first class dry goods store.
c. F. SHEPHERD,
The photographer, who leads them
all in Photographic work, makes chill
dren's pictures a specially and does all
kinds of Photographic work as we'll as
fine picture framing.
SMITH AND WALKER
Did big trade last year in choice
cellnloid "sets," fine perfumery, leath-
er goods, ETC., and this year have made
preparations for still larger business.
Goods we'll bought are half sold and
Smith 81 Walker calculate on this ba-
sis that they have already done a good
business.
G.. A. WHITCHER.
The crowds on Main street going
north from the post Office are all head
ed toward G.. A. Whitcher's new store
in Music hall. Those who call on
Whitcher are well repaid and those
who buy there always get a bargain.
He has laid in choice stock of
choice goods this year.